First and foremost, "Inform the matter to the boss immediately" is incorrect. The direct object, matter, and indirect object, boss, should be switched. In other words, you cannot inform the matter, but you can inform the boss.
Active voice: Inform the boss of the matter immediately.
Passive voice: The boss should be informed of the matter immediately.
u should not interfere in our familiar matter
Which sentence is correct? How you use your words matter. Or How you use your words matters.
Among friends, looks does not matter.
No matter how they pressure and vilify me, I will not capitulate.
To win something is to be victorious. An example sentence would be: It doesn't matter what he does, he always seems to win.
To change a sentence from active voice to passive voice, the object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive sentence, the verb is changed to a form of "to be" plus the past participle of the main verb, and the subject of the active sentence is added with "by" before it as the object of the passive sentence (if needed). For example, "The dog chased the cat (active)" becomes "The cat was chased by the dog (passive)."
"What the matter" cannot be used in any sentence. "What is the matter?" can be a question.
A sentence may have a subject, a verb and an object.ACTIVEHere is an example of a sentence in the active voice:* "The fox (subject) ate (verb) the chicken (object)."The subject of the verb is doing something, is active, so this sentence is in the 'active' voice.The action is by the subject, ----> upon the object.PASSIVEBut if we focus on the chicken, and make the chicken the subject of the sentence, e.g.* "The chicken was eaten by the fox."....we see that the chicken, the subject, was not doing anything, it was passive in the matter (well, probably not!) in relationship to the verb. The subject, the chicken, was not doing or causing the action, but is/was affected by it.The subject
An Attorney was lookung for Jane about and urgent matter
If it doesn't matter who released the balloons, yes it can be passive. If it does matter who did the action, then the actor(s) should be named, making it an active voice sentence. Passive: The balloons were released at noon sharp and spectators gathered to watch the multicolored air show Active: Crews of tenth grade students released the balloons at noon sharp and spectators gathered to watch the multicolored air show. Local politicians released the balloons at noon sharp and spectators gathered to watch the multicolored air show.
No, the modal "must" would not be correct, because this verb does not have a past tense form, as is required by the context of the sentence. Instead, the modal "should" can be used, or a passive form, "were required" or "were obliged" can be used.
Being proactive ; Having control over a matter not being passive
A inform. The general purpose of a speech when you act primarily as a teacher or lecturer is to inform your audience about a particular topic or subject matter.
Writers can use passive verbs with the Actor does not matter or is unknown specifically who.The committee hearing was run by Congress.The book was returned by the class.
Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.
Actually this statement is in the present perfect progressive tense, and to change it into passive it could be this way ( English has been being studied.), but as a matter of fact it is no longer be used in this way, as its sound is very unfamiliar, or the present perfect progressive tense is no longer used in the passive , but we can use the present perfect simple tense instead. so the right answer is " English has been studied."
"I love cats, and as-a-matter-of-fact they love me too!" is a sentence with those words.